>> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. the chances dim for a deported maryland man mistakenly sent to a salvadoran prison to be returned to the u.s. as that country's president refuses to facilitate his return. echoing the administration's refusal despite an order from the supreme court. we'll have a full report on legal analysis on what happens next. how did a man get onto the property the pennsylvania governor's mansion and get inside his residence? shannel kaul reports on the investigation into the arson attack and we'll go in-depth on the canadians so angry over u.s. tariffs they're making alternate travel plans. those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ european leaders say russia's missile attack on the ukrainian city of sumy is a war crime, calling it a blatant disregard of human life. at least 34 people were killed in the palm sunday bombing. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy used his spotlight on "60 minutes" sunday night to again invite president trump to see firsthand the destruction cause

john revered his father. he loved his father and he hated being away from him out kansas maybe feeling guilty. around the 20th, a letter came from back east that said, your father has died. i'm sure you can all imagine what his emotions were like at that time. did he have a chance to grieve for his father? no, because on the 21st of may, about 400, pro-slavery men were deputized by israel. israel donelson. marshal, federal marshal to serve warrants. lawrence he brought in and then he left with the prisoners leaving those 400 armed men in a town that they that they hated, they wanted to destroy the pro-slavery sheriff of douglas, kansas territory, sam jones, took control of them and led them on a rampage. they the free state hotel, they burned the two free state newspapers and threw type in the river because they violated the territorial law against printing in your newspaper or that you could that kansas should not a slave state first amendment did not exist kansas at that time. if you were a free stater brow

>> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. a federal judge orders a palestinian columbia university student to be released. mohsen mahdawai had been in immigration detention for more than two weeks. camilo montoya-galvez reports on what happens next. los angeles county agrees to a record 4 billion-dollar payout to settle thousands of sexual abuse claims dating back more than 65 years in its juvenile facilities. elise preston has the details. and we go "in-depth" tonight on the president's promise to remove taxes on tips. will he deliver? those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ the u.s. economy unexpectedly shrank three tenths of a percent of the first quarter of 2025. analysts say the slow down came as u.s. companies increased supplies before president donald trump imposed massive tariffs. president trump blamed former president biden but tariffs also slowed consumer spending. stormy weather is rolling across the southern plains, bringing hail, damaging winds, possible tornadoes, and heavy rain. four people

john: good evening. i am john yang.sia continues its deadly assault on ukraine watching a sweeping drone attack that killed at least four people a day after president trump met with volodymyr zelenskyy at the vatican. both described the discussion in positive terms. after the meeting, mr. trump took to social media to criticize vladimir putin. there was no reason for putin to be shooting missiles into civilian areas, cities, and towns. it makes me think maybe he does not want to stop the war. william taylor is a distinguished fellow at the land to counsel's eurasia -- atlantic council's eurasia center and later testified in mr. trump's impeachment. what do you think of that statement? >> i think the president is realizing after that evidence of these attacks, and other attacks on religious holidays, two weeks ago, three weeks ago, and we know the discussion president trump had with president zelenskyy, for the first time, direct, unfiltered conversation between the two presidents, that president trump is realizing presi

i'm maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson.'ll see you right back here tomorrow. have a good night. ♪ ♪ it's your time to cash in. so don't just play. stay... at northern california's premier casino resort. book your getaway now at cachecreek.com. what's better than a limited time deal? an unlimited time deal. that's why the $5 biggie bag with a junior bacon cheeseburger is available all the time. because the best time for fresh, never frozen beef and applewood smoked bacon... is all the time. duh. for the best deal of all time, gotta be wendy's. >> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. president trump paused for 90 days most of his latest tariffs. 10% across-the-board taxes remain, as do some other tariffs

i'm john dickerson. >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. >> john: for the first time in 12 years, the chair of st. peter is vacant. >> maurice: sede vacante is a latin term for this period between the death of a pope and the election of his successor. >> john: pope francis, spiritual leader of the world's nearly 1.5 billion catholics, died this morning of a stroke at the age of 88. >> maurice: after one last celebration of easter, the most joyous day on the christian calendar. >> john: one final blessing of the faithful from the balcony. the same balcony where he introduced himself to the world in march of 2013. >> maurice: his funeral will be held in st. peter's square. president and mrs. trump will lead the u.s. delegation. >> john: burial will not be in st. peter's basilica, but, at the pope's request, at the papal basilica of st. mary major, reflecting francis' special devotion to the blessed mother. >> maurice: and then in early may the cardinals will meet to choose his successor. seth doane begins our c

john?ice and john, in the state that is relatively quiet, we have some important wind advisories for parts of the southeast. so i want to remind you to, as always, be fire aware and be fire smart. but let's spin the globe and take you to southern iraq. southern iraq, which is right over here, you're going to see souther iraq and parts of kuwait, there is a dust storm. what does it look like? look at this. this is a shamal wind. this is part of the shamal winds, 60 mile-per-hour winds, it was just a wall of dust. so obviously impacting critical transportation, but over 3,000 were hospitalized. usually related to la nina, but you think wait a minute, i heard la nina is dead, la nina, you know, those warmer waters in the pacific. on the other side of the globe, how is that related? well, la nina is dead. what's that mean for you and me in the states? well, the good news is with a weakening la nina, the upcoming hurricane season for the atlantic and the gulf could see lower numbers, and that's

i'm maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson.ng news plus." i'm john dickerson. the argument over due process continues between the trump

>> hi, john. well, basically law says the state department has to come up with reports on every country every year outlining how they're doing on human rights. supposed to be fully -- report on internationally recognized human rights. it's so that congress can make good decisions how to spend money, who will buy weapon systems. >> john: so when they talk about streamlining the reports, what does that mean as you found out? >> we got this internal memo. lays out how they should take the reports generated by the biden administration and remove absolutely everything that isn't explicitly called for in the reports. all kinds of things. there's freedom of privacy, freedom of expression for regular people, child exploitation. if it's not in the law, it's not listed. >> john: when do we expect this to happen? when would this roll out? >> it's supposed to come out in may. usually comes out in march or april. >> john: is this a train headed down the tracks or is there discussion within the administration a

." ♪ ♪ >> john: good evening.n dickerson. >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. >> john: the president's border czar has long insisted that migrants in this country illegally are being carefully vetted before they are deported. >> maurice: but now the administration is admitting that at least one migrant was deported accidentally. it blames an administrative error. >> john: an error that has the migrant, who had been living in maryland, sitting tonight in one of the most dangerous prisons in the world, in his native el salvador. a judge has blocked his deportation there because his life would be in danger. >> maurice: the migrant's wife and 5-year-old son are u.s. citizens. he was on board one of those planes filled with venezuelan and salvadoran migrants deported to el salvador last month, all of them alleged to be criminals and/or gang members. >> john: but as we have reported, there is reason to believe some may not be. nancy cordes is at the white house. nancy? >> reporter: good evening. this man's family says he is

>> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. the federal judge overseeing the case of a maryland man mistakenly deported to an el salvadoran prison tells the lawyers for the trump administration she will have no tolerance for gamesmanship or grandstanding on the question of why kilmar abrego garcia has not been returned to the united states. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu visited the gaza strip as the humanitarian crisis in the palestinian territory intensifies. we have a report on the deteriorating conditions on the ground. and we'll go "in-depth" tonight on the battle against america's rising rivers. what happens when families are forced to move out of flood prone areas? those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ a deportation battle is brewing against a second pro-palestinian activist at columbia university. a judge in vermont is ordering the trump administration not to remove mohsen mahdawi from the state. cbs's lilia luciano spoke with him shortly before he was arrested. >> all of these efforts ar

>> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. bring him back. a federal judge ordered the trump administration to return a maryland man mistakenly deported to a notorious el salvador prison last month. at the hearing, federal prosecutors admitted they had no case to keep him there. lilia luciano joins us with the details. the impact of the president's threatened tariffs on prescription drugs. with many medications produced overseas, we go "in depth" on whether import taxes will make them far more expensive. and our "interview" tonight focuses on the increased volcanic activity around the world. why have there been so many eruptions? and should we be worried? we'll have these stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ two days down. the president's global trade war sent u.s. markets into a nosedive or a second day. the dow, s&p 500, and nasdaq all dropped by nearly 6%. not even a better-than-expected report on the u.s. job market was enough to stop the slide. bombs before peace. at least five people were killed and more than 30 wounded

." ♪ ♪ >> john: good evening.n dickerson. >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. >> john: it was a day of tariff turmoil on wall street. >> maurice: the new trump taxes on imports from the rest of the world and fears about what might happen next had investors pulling out of the stock market. >> john: that sent prices plunging. the dow was down nearly 4%. the s&p 500 nearly 5%. and the chock-full of tech stocks nasdaq lost nearly 6%. >> maurice: it was the worst day for the financial markets in five years, since the covid meltdown. >> john: but the president is not worried. he said it was to be expected. margaret brennan begins our coverage from washington. margaret? >> reporter: well, john, more than $2 trillion in value was wiped off the broad market, s&p index, the worst trading day since the depth of the pandemic. the business community continues to be stunned by how broad the tariffs are and unclear how long they will last. the market's steep decline to defied president trump's prognosis. >> i think it is going very

but john roberts is in for harris, hi, john. >> john: thank you, folks. fox news alert. in an hour president trump set to welcome another world leader to the white house. he will meet with norway's prime minister to discuss nato, the war in ukraine, and, of course, tariffs. this is "the faulkner focus" and i'm john roberts in for harris. this is donald trump's latest meeting with the goal of securing trade deals around the world. yesterday he said his team is in active talks with beijing. here is more from the president yesterday. >> how soon do you want to bring the tariffs on china down? >> president trump: it depends on them. i get along very well with president xi and hope we can make a deal. we'll set a price and hopefully they will come here and contribute. >> john: new polling shows most americans disapprove of tariffs and say they will raise prices. but despite those numbers on tariffs another poll finds that nearly 40% of voters say the country is on the right track. that's an 11-point increase since back in january. economist and former trump advisor with this

>> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. nine days of mourning begins for pope francis. global tributes pour in as the faithful pour into saint peter's square. to honor the man known as the people's pope. chris livesay joins us from rome. president trump insults the chairman of the federal reserve, jerome powell, as a major loser, which also describes how the stock market indexes respond to the insult. "money watch" correspondent kelly o'grady joins us to explain why the markets treat this as more than just wordplay. and "in-depth" tonight, a new national study and cancer. deaths decline, cases hold steady for men but slightly increase among women. we'll have those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ president trump defends his defense secretary today after sources confirmed that pete hegseth used a second signal channel to share sensitive details of a military air strike in yemen, this time with his wife, brother, and others, without security clearances. top former aide says of the pentagon "the building is

john: good evening i'm john yang.ht russia and ukraine are blaming each other for breaking the one-day easter ceasefire that russian president vladimir putin had declared. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky said russia never ceased firing and attacks continued after putin's announcement. russia said it was ukraine that broke the truce, shooting at russian positions and launching drone attacks, killing civilians. today, the state department said the united states is committed to achieving a full and comprehensive ceasefire. william taylor is a distinguished fellow with the atlantic council's eurasia center. he was u.s. ambassador to ukraine under george w. bush and the temporary head of mission there in the first administration of president trump, later testifying in his impeachment. this cease-fire that one side declares and develops into finger-pointing, what do you make of this? william: they are probably not serious. putin was not serious. he has declared cease-fires before and violated them. zelensky said 30 h

, john?ow. but cannot go dates. >> contacts. >> sandra: the supreme court on blockbuster case in oklahoma and justices must decide whether public funds can be used to create catholic run charter school. and constitutional law professor, jonathan great to be here on this. what do people need to know about this case? >> thank you. but is a fascinating case not oy because divided republicans in oklahoma but oklahoma was saying they wanted to create a system of private schools offering public education. but when they did that coach at they said these need to be nonreligious schools. see isadore is obviously a religious school. they said, looked, we are willing to do everything those schools do and people not in our faith. into bt's other obligations that you have set out. you should not discriminate against us just because we are religious. that came to the court today. the liberal justices were all over it, the school's counsel. they were pressing very hard. perhaps, they really are a state acto

. >> john: i'm john dickerson. >> maurice: tomorrow is day 100 of president trump's second term. more the half the americans cbs news poll told us that that is enough time to judge his administration. >> john: so here is how they judge it. 45% approve of the job he is doing. 55% disapprove. >> maurice: and on the number one issue in the past election, the economy, 58% disapprove of the way he is handling it. >> john: for one thing, 63% told us they believe trump policies which include tariffs and trade work are driving food prices higher. it is to are some of the perceptions of the economy and of the president on the eve of his 100th day. >> john: for a ground view of the economy, we sent janet shamlian to the heart of america, elkhart, indiana. janet. elkhart, indiana, is often considered a crystal ball on the economy, because it produces 80% of the nation's rvs, a big-ticket discretionary item. people don't buy them when times are tough. and right now on elkhart's main street, concern is blooming. >> we are facing tariffs, everybody is. and people are cutting back when they are

. >> john: i'm john dickerson.d morning to china, where it is already wednesday, the day that trump 104% tariff kicks in. >> maurice: the president wants to talk to china's leaders about it. he says he is waiting for their call. >> john: dozens of other countries hit by the u.s. tariffs have already called, and the president said he believes china will, too, to make a deal. >> maurice: and if the chinese are not on the line, a lot of money is in this trade war. wall street lost more of it today, as all three major indexes were down. >> john: we begin our coverage with ed o'keefe at the white house. ed? >> reporter: good evening. president trump today claimed that the new tears are generating about $2 billion in revenue each day, but with growing concern about how they might cripple the global economy and america's bottom line, the white house has a new message for world leaders: give us a call and let's make a deal. with tariffs now in place, president trump today signaled he is willing to explore deals with affect

here we go, john. i am sandra smith in new york. >> john: john robbins and washington, d.c. another sell-off, 1500 points on the dow. that number at the bottom of your screen used to be 44,000. it is now 39,000. but the trump administration is asking people for patience. >> i don't think it is fair to say that economies are crushing. markets are crashing. today, they are embedded in modes of production that are bad for the united states. we cannot continue to be a country that does not make things. we have to provide jobs for americans. that is it. it is that simple. spiel one what is the long-term plan, and how deep well the pain go? we will ask stephen miller, deputy chief of staff at the white house. >> sandra: meanwhile, another dangerous day in america's heartland. nearly 50 million people under a severe weather threat, eastern texas to western kentucky. now bracing for extreme flooding. much of the areas picking up the pieces after those tornadoes earlier this week. five states reported damage. many more injured. we are following with live updates on where the danger i

." ♪ ♪ >> john: good evening.n dickerson. >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. >> john: measuring presidents by their first 100 days goes back to franklin roosevelt and the new deal. >> maurice: president trump's first 100 days have been largely about the trade deal, and so far there has been more wheeling than dealing, especially with china. >> john: today the president downshifted on his auto tariffs to eliminate overlapping taxes and carmakers. >> maurice: they would not be hit by both a 25% tariff on imported vehicles and a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum. >> john: ed o'keefe is in warren, michigan, where the president is holding a 100 day rally. ed? >> reporter: good evening. the president is back in this battleground state key to his victory, and he is touting his work on the economy, namely tariffs, part but as he marks the start of his second term, people we spoke to outside motor city fear the economy could get worse. touching down in michigan, president trump brought him good news for the state's key industr

>> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. a federal judge orders the trump administration to restore the legal status of dozens of international students. more than 1,000 students at american colleges have been left in limbo as their visas have been pulled with little or no explanation. cbs's nicole sganga reports on how many are getting caught in the crackdown. the farewell to pope francis. his funeral now set for saturday in saint peter's square. cbs's chris livesay is live from rome with all the new developments from the vatican. and on this earth day, we report "in-depth" on the effects of america's warming rivers. those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ russia's invasion of ukraine continues with fresh attacks in odesa and zaporizhzhia. but both ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy and russia's vladimir putin say they are ready for direct talks. secretary of state marco rubio was expected to attend talks in london to end the war, but the white house says the president's envoy for ukraine and russia

john, can we, uh...to get someone in the audience to come and try- would anybody like to come along? ok. oh, hi. i know you. what i value most is the relationship with the audience and the studio. one feels very close to them, and they seem to feel very close to us. that really is my greatest passion i suppose... ..not to underestimate the public. right, roll up, roll up.inute. you, sir. hammer a nail in, everyone's a winner. a nice stroke, a nice stroke. now, what feeling did you get out of that, anything? it was unbelievable. it really was. i think this audience has been loaded tonight. was it? absolutely. thank you very much. and now for alabama, mr d frost is going to blow one. does it have to be a new nail, or- oh yes, i mean, because you want to use anybody's old nail. don't know where it's been, do you? he's hammering it in now. third stroke. beautiful stroke. beautiful. how did you feel? i know this is a terrible condemnation of me, but i just felt like a man hammering in a nail. the winner! rich

john. >> john: trey yingst for us with the latest in tel aviv, thank you. not even the pre-game flyover! bobby, look! it's baseball season in america, baby! you know those geese are canadian, right? they've got baseball there, too. so sick. are you okay? i'm incredible! so many in-network docs on zocdoc. this one never rushes appointments. and that one makes patients feel heard. booked! sick! you've got options. book now. when i started walton goggins goggle glasses, i had no idea what i was doing. but godaddy airo does. using ai to build a logo, website and social content. so i can let the world know, if your goggles ain't goggins, they don't belong on your noggins! i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! —uh. —here i'll take that. [cheering] ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to 7 hours. ♪ >> sandra: just moments ago, john said in answering questions on tariffs. >> we have to give the president's base, his strategy laid out, so i

♪ ♪ >> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i am john dickerson. another mass shooting on an american school campus. this time it's florida state university. two people are dead. the gunman in custody is identified as a university student. we will tell you what is next in the investigation. president trump flirts again with the idea of firing federal reserve chair jerome powell. chief correspondant jan crawford will join us to explain how the case already before the supreme court could give the president room to do so. impossible distant discovery of life on a planet light years away. we will talk to one of the lead stargazers. those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ a federal judge ruled today that google violated antitrust law by holding a monopoly and digital advertising technology. last year the same judge ruled that google maintained a monopoly over internet searches. the rulings raise the possibility that google could be broken up. the trump administration has escalated its battle with harvard. the president is calling for

. >> john: i'm john dickerson. >> maurice: we begin tonight with a mystery. >> john: the mystery of autismvelopment of condition that can affect the ability to communicate and interact socially. >> maurice: we are beginning with it because the cdc is reporting a sharp rise in the number of children who have it. more than 3% of 8-year-olds. >> john: and because today the secretary of health and human services robert f. kennedy jr. called the rate of autism alarming and ordered up studies to determine the cause by september, something scientists have been working on for decades. >> maurice: there are clues but no conclusions. we are joined now by cbs news medical contributor dr. celine gounder. celine? >> dr. gounder: in his first per conference as secretary, secretary kennedy announced that we were going to be as a country investing money through the nih to research the causes of autism. and decades of research is not found a single cause. >> the asd prevalence rate in 8-year-olds is now one in 31. shocking. >> reporter: health and human services secretary robert f. kennedy jr. pointed to n

>> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. a federal judge finds probable cause to hold the trump administration in criminal contempt for willfully disobeying his order to immediately halt deportations to el salvador. and cbs news has obtained a memo that shows the u.s. is planning to send migrants without criminal records to guantanamo bay, cuba. camilo montoyo-galvez is here with the new developments. retail spending surged in march as consumers stocked up ahead of the president's new tariffs. this as federal reserve chairman jerome powell sends signals about uncertainty. "money watch" correspondent kelly o'grady is at her post. and dangerous levels of lead have been found in the soil of near the site of one of the los angeles wildfires. jonathan vigliotti on the report's conclusions. those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ israel's defense minister says its troops will remain in security zones in the gaza strip, lebanon, and syria. israel says it needs to hold on to the zones to prevent terrorist attacks,

i'm john dickerson.ice: it is an all-out trade war between the world's two biggest economies. >> john: china retaliated today for president trump's 34% tariff on chinese imports by announcing a 34% tax on all american goods. >> maurice: responding on truth social, the president claimed china had panicked and played it wrong, and addressing investors coming into the u.s. he said it's a great time to get rich. >> john: but within minutes of that trump posting, investors were fleeing the stock market as the trade war sell-off accelerated. over the past two days, the dow has lost more than 9%. the s&p 500 more than 10%, and the nasdaq is down more than 11%. stocks have now given up all their gains for the past 11 months. >> maurice: but the early casualties of the trade war are not just investors. small businesses are being hurt as well. nancy cordes at the white house begins our coverage tonight. nancy? >> reporter: good evening maurice. u.s. markets are going down, and markets around the world went down to

i am maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson.ou tomorrow. ♪ ♪ >> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. a federal judge orders the trump administration to restore the legal status of dozens of international students. more than 1,000 studentst

>> john: rob marciano.ice: the storms are blame for at least seven deaths. in tennessee, a man in his teenage daughter were killed when their home was destroyed. >> john: omar villafranca is in lake city, arkansas, where he got a close-up look at the devastation. >> reporter: you see this. i mean, where do you start? >> over. [laughs] i mean... you start over. >> reporter: after years of chasing tornadoes, one finally caught up with jared edson. >> so the truck's over there. carport is over there. >> reporter: where's the boat? >> the boat trailer is over here. >> reporter: and you don't know where the boat is at? >> i don't know where the boat is at. >> reporter: wow. luckily, instead of riding out the storm, edson, his wife, and three kids drove to a shelter. the tornado that hit them was just 1 of nearly 40 reported that tore through the south and midwest last night. >> the size, that's the biggest one i've ever seen in my life even chasing or anything, that's the biggest one i've ever seen. >> reporter:

john. >> john: my 401(k) will like that when.udded hollywood by some moviemakers taking their sets out of tinseltown. >> sandra: plus go to the farm system to liberal farm and yankees coach and wife said make america healthy again is good for business and they are on deck. kubota orange days delivers the savings you need for the life you love. shop a wide selection of equipment at your local dealer including america's number one selling compact tractor and get your perfect match delivered to your door. designed for comfort and built for performance. now through june 30th, get zero down, 0% apr for 84 months or up to $3,000 off select compact tractors. sale's ending soon. find your nearest dealer at kubotaorangedays.com for people who feel limited by the unpredictability of generalized myasthenia gravis, season to season, ultomiris is continuous symptom control, with improvement in activities of daily living and reduced muscle weakness. and ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with the freedom of just 6 to 7 infusions p

we appreciate the conversation, john. >> john: i hope he drives a t-rex.e process for rebuilding homes and businesses that were burned to the ground in january's wildfires. but the owners are facing an awful lot of red tape. senior national correspondent william la jeunesse with three months after the fire but i'm not sure where the folk stand that they were told california would cut the red tape. >> to code things, debris removal so the lots of 13,000 homes destroy the fires ahead of schedule that the building permits, that is a different story. said the city has only approve six in the county four and that's not going to cut it with post homeowners. >> it should not be difficult to get a permit. >> los angeles officials under the pressure to rebuild. >> if you are not part of the solution, get out of the way. >> within two months after devastating wildfires doesn't have l.a. homeowners lining up for permits to rebuild. a victim of the altadena fire faces a gauntlet of regulations he did not expect. >> i will be optimistic and say want to sleep in my new

good evening, i'm john yang. developing trade war between the united states and china keeps ratcheting up. there are reports tonight that china has suspended exports of rare earth minerals critical to automakers, semiconductor companies and military contractors. and commerce secretary howard lutnick said today that the electronics the administration exempted from the reciprocal tariffs on friday could be subject to different levies in the future. earlier, i spoke with katrina northrop, china correspondent for the washington post. i asked her about the chinese reaction to the initial exemption of those electronics. >> they said that it was a good step. they are still criticizing the tariffs but it does show a window of opportunity potentially for the two sides to talk. there's still a lot of problems and a lot of barriers to get them together but that exemption i think is going to be seen positively in beijing. john: what do the economists and analysts say about the effect of the chinese economy of the trade work?

i'm maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson.ice: we begin on this good friday with a solemn memorial service on the campus of florida state university. thousands turned out to honor the two people who were killed and six others wounded in yesterday's mass shooting. mourners hugged and held flowers and candles in somber tribute. >> john: we have learned the men killed were 45-year-old tiru chabba, a father and executive for the campus food vendor, and 57-year-old robert morales, a high school football coach who worked in the school's dining services department. >> maurice: officials say the 20-year-old accused gunman mooted by police will be in hospital for some time before he is formally charged. >> john: skyler henry lead off our coverage last night and he is back tonight. skyler? >> reporter: john, maurice, good evening to the both of you. after speaking to one of the students on campus, she told me that she was heartbroken but happy to see that the students and faculty here at florida state university are coming together. hap

thank you, john. >> john: this work floods drowning americans heartland and we are live in tennesseery efforts next, plus this. >> under this bill, a loving mother or father who exercises first amendment rights who speaks out of concern not cruelty could be labeled as abusive. we must ask ourselves is that really the rule of the state to insert itself into the family dynamics to this extent? >> sandra: some new bills passed by state democrats in colorado to allow a judge to take away a child if the parent misgenders them. our next guest was sent person you saw speaking against it. state rep chris richardson is joining us right here coming up. ♪ ♪ from the #1 rated brand in cordless outdoor power, the ego 22-inch aluminum deck mower. the most powerful mower in its class, producing the perfect razor sharp cut. find an ego retailer near you. in our family there was a passion for glass making that's passed down through the generations. on ancestry i was able to actually put together our family tree. each person is a glass worker. we stood on some pretty broad shoulders to get to where we

i didn't become "john legend" for a while. >> jimmy: john r. stephens. >> but i was "john r.> jimmy: look. if you look -- zoom in right there. we're gonna zoom in there. >> jimmy: there you go. [ cheers and applause ] "john r. stephens." that's a big deal. >> yes. so, for a while that was my -- my claim to fame at school. and, you know, she was asking me, you know, "how do you want to be credited? how much do you want to get paid?" and i really didn't know what to ask for. and so, i asked my friend who had been interning in the music business that summer. came back to school and i was like, "yo, i'm about to be in the lauryn hill album. how much should i ask for?" he's like, "$500." i was like -- [ light laughter ] they're all laughing. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no way. >> so i'm like, "okay, $500." so i got $500. [ sad tuba ] >> jimmy: they're like, "okay, yeah. bye. okay, perfect. yes. deal's a deal. yeah, you said it." >> they were like this. "no negotiation necessary. deal!" >> jimmy: "that's the cheapest deal we've ever made in the history of the world." that's fantastic. >

good morning, john. >> john: i'm john roberts in washington. this is "america's newsroom." a growing number of countries say they are ready to negotiate. they include our close allies japan and south korea. >> dana: china slapping additional tariffs on the u.s. this morning. president trump confident that beijing will come to the table. >> president trump: i think they'll make a deal at some point. china will -- they want to make a deal. the united states has been getting ripped off for 50 years and we're simply not going to take it anymore. that's what's happening right now. they are all coming into the united states. i know what the hell i'm doing. >> john: peter doocy is live at the white house. anybody with a 401k certainly hopes the president knows what he is doing here. >> you heard it from the president last night. this is about getting to a deal with the chinese. the closest thing we have to a negotiation so far is the treasury secretary a few minutes ago saying that he thinks this tit-for-tat on tariffs is proportionally worse for china. >> i think it is unfortunat

." >> john: good evening, i'm john dickerson. >> maurice: i'm maurice dubois. >> john: there will becease-fire in the trump trade war, not right now but peace talks may be coming. >> maurice: the president said today he will not pause the tariffs he's put on imports from the rest of the world, but he said many countries are coming to negotiate. >> john: in the meantime the president is ready to escalate the war. he threatened today to raise the tariff on chinese imports to more than 100%. in retaliation for the tariff china put on u.s. products last week. >> maurice: that tariff was retaliation for the tariffs mr. trump put on chinese imports. wall street wasn't sure what to make of this. after last week's big sell-off stocks bounced up and down all day including a heart stopping 2500-point swing in a half hour. >> john: at the close, the major indexes were mixed. the dow lost just under 1%, the s&p 500 was off about a quarter percent, and the nasdaq ended just about where it started. >> maurice: we start tonight at the white house with nancy cordes. >> reporter: good evening maurice

>> john: welcome to "cbs evening news plus." i'm john dickerson. president trump calls it liberation day while critics of his newly announced tariffs call it taxation day. in the rose garden, the president declares a national emergency and announces sweeping global tariffs. the president says it's the start of america's economic resurgence. but economists say it will lower growth and increase the chances of a recession. "money watch" correspondent kelly o'grady is with us and we'll have the details. we'll have that and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ permanently dismissed. a federal judge in new york has tossed out the corruption case against new york city mayor eric adams. and said prosecutors can't revisit the charges later, removing the possibility that the trump justice department could revive them if adams did not cooperate with the administration on its efforts to deport undocumented immigrants. deadly strike. a "cbs news" team in the gaza strip captured these images following an israeli air strike on a u.n. clinic where displaced pa

. >> john: i'm john roberts in washington. facing headwinds on multiple fronts.nce from sanctuary jurists addictions. and now a stunning development in california where an illegal alien convicted in the deaths of two teenagers, a person who was twice deported may soon go free. white house press secretary karoline leavitt joins us in a few moments with reaction. >> sandra: we begin with fox team coverage. bill melugin has the exclusive from los angeles. at first, we will have live to griff jenkins in washington for us. this story and maryland alarmingly similar to ones we have reported on before. >> exactly sandra. here we go again. another mother and maryland allegedly slain at the hands of another illegal alien. this time 23-year-old peer to her body was discovered in a heavily wooded area. >> as they were coming through the forest, they spotted an area and it just began digging right there and they had to dig about 5 feet deep before they saw the tips of a blanket and from there they realized they had found ms. carrera. >> ice arresting her boyfriend, an illega

. >> john: i'm john dickerson. >> maurice: usually we begin with something that happened. >> john: butight. tonight, we begin with something that didn't happen. >> maurice: the economy did it grow. not in the first quarter of this year. it shrank at an annual rate of three tenths of one percent. >> john: it's the first time in three years, since covid, that the economy has receded, adding to the prospects of a recession. >> maurice: continuing with the economic report card, the good news is the threat of inflation is easing. consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 2.3% in march, down from 2.7% the month before. >> john: but that could change as the effects of the tariffs kick in, making products more expensive. as they try to beat the price hikes, consumers increased their spending in march by a solid seven tenths of one percent. >> maurice: and here to put it all in perspective for us is kelly o'grady. kelly? >> reporter: yeah, there is a disconnect between where the economy stands and where it could be going, and we saw that in the report on gross domestic product, or gdp. gdp meas

john. >> john: it really is, and as some are prosecuted might be able to find some video that would back up what the custodians were saying and then lead to prosecution. but alvin bragg's office decided they did not want to do that. >> sandra: you think about the grown adults that these janitors are and what they went up against and claiming the school failed to protect them, you think about the kids who are trying to go to classes every day who were on the receiving end of this and absolute hatred, john and what they went through. >> john: it really was quite a spectacle. when you look back on it, a year later, almost of the day, does not look much like america, does it? now this. >> you guys arrested the milwaukee county circuit judge for allegedly helping illegal immigrants get away. as you guys look at other judges, would you ever arrest someone higher up on the judicial food chain? >> obstructed federal law enforcement who are looking for an illegal alien in our courthouse. she showed